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Jan 28, 2013
01/13
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KCSM
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the things the government has to be involved in. the air, the water goes from state to state, city to city. one place cannot do it. it has to be the business -- the regulation of how you protect with all of that has to be the business of the federal government. >> could i get half a minute of the bottle? cap and trade worked well for acid rain. acid rain stays in our country. i am not against regulated carbon. if you can get china and india to do something. if they do not, we are spinning in the wind. we are dismantling our economy to do absolutely nothing for the global climate. if you have china and india do what we are doing, intending to do, you would actually make a change that would make a difference. otherwise, what we're doing is dismantling our industry and essentially exporting it to china and india, where all of the carbon pollution is coming from. >> dealing with china and india is the job of the state department. hillary clinton. >> we were misled and there were protests and that the assault sprang out of that. >> with
the things the government has to be involved in. the air, the water goes from state to state, city to city. one place cannot do it. it has to be the business -- the regulation of how you protect with all of that has to be the business of the federal government. >> could i get half a minute of the bottle? cap and trade worked well for acid rain. acid rain stays in our country. i am not against regulated carbon. if you can get china and india to do something. if they do not, we are spinning...
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Jan 27, 2013
01/13
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WJLA
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eye 78
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is not the solution, government is the problem, this was an overturning event. this as a way of saying, we aree in a new era that he willll initiate continue, so from that perspective, i give him credit for honesty, open this, boldness about whhe is and what he wants to do. i was just amazed that so many in the media heard were shocked to discover that we have now twice elected a man of the left. where have they been for these four years? and i would add, 699 speeches, telecom did speeches, that he has given. >> how many did ronald reagan ive with a teleprompte >> six or seven. [laughter] the president spoke to about seneca falls and women's suffrage selma, civil rights and as you mentioned stonewall manhattan's west village where the modern gay rights movement was born. a couple of things happen. harry reid and mitch mcconnell of reaching someort of agreement on the filibuster. nothing profound. also, they will raise the debtbt ceiling tmay 18. how will this have an impact on the president? >> they are still going to -- they he not gotten over the defeat from n
is not the solution, government is the problem, this was an overturning event. this as a way of saying, we aree in a new era that he willll initiate continue, so from that perspective, i give him credit for honesty, open this, boldness about whhe is and what he wants to do. i was just amazed that so many in the media heard were shocked to discover that we have now twice elected a man of the left. where have they been for these four years? and i would add, 699 speeches, telecom did speeches,...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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WETA
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eye 90
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is not the solution, government is the problem. this was an overturning of that. this is a way of saying we are in a new era, which he will initiate, he will continue it. from that perspective, i give him credit for honesty, open this, boldness about who he is and what he wants to do. i was just amazed that so many in the media heard were shocked to discover that we have not twice elected a man of the left. where have they been these four years? and i would add 699 speeches, a telethon the speeches, that he has given. >> how many did ronald reagan give? with a teleprompter? >> six or seven. [laughter] >> i was lucky enough to be there for all of them. >> president spoke of civil rights, selma, and stonewall, manhattan bossuet's the village where the modern gay rights movement was born. a couple of things happened in congress this week that may have an impact -- will have an impact on the administration. harry reid and mitch mcconnell reaching an agreement on the filibuster. nothing profound. also, they will raise the debt ceiling t
is not the solution, government is the problem. this was an overturning of that. this is a way of saying we are in a new era, which he will initiate, he will continue it. from that perspective, i give him credit for honesty, open this, boldness about who he is and what he wants to do. i was just amazed that so many in the media heard were shocked to discover that we have not twice elected a man of the left. where have they been these four years? and i would add 699 speeches, a telethon the...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
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these talking points, that the right have, about the "heavy hand of government" ... i want to have that conversation. let's talk about it. really? you're going to lay people off because now the government is going to help you fund your healthcare. really? i want to have those conversations, not to be confrontational, but to understand what the other side is saying, and i'd like to arm our viewers with the ability to argue with their conservative uncle joe over the dinner table. >> cenk: we're back on "the young turks." senator feinstein is one of those legislators who doesn't want to give up on gun control. she's going to reintroduce legislation to ban assault weapons and had a press conference today. >> today my colleagues and i are introducing a bill to prohibit the sale, transfer, manufacture, and importation of assault weapons and large capacity ammunition feeding devices that can accept more than 10 rounds. we prohibit 158 specifically named military style firearms. the purpose is to dry up the supply of these weapons over time. >> cenk: hear, hear, go get them.
these talking points, that the right have, about the "heavy hand of government" ... i want to have that conversation. let's talk about it. really? you're going to lay people off because now the government is going to help you fund your healthcare. really? i want to have those conversations, not to be confrontational, but to understand what the other side is saying, and i'd like to arm our viewers with the ability to argue with their conservative uncle joe over the dinner table....
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77
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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CURRENT
tv
eye 77
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they go into government and then go get paid millions of dollars by law firms to defend those guys. you can guarantee her a million dollar paycheck for not prosecuting the guys. david, michael, thank you. when we come back, we've got the grandson of the founder of scientology on the show. scientology's been in a lot of trouble recently. we'll tell you why and then he has an >> cenk: scientology is a fascinating religion. they've been getting in a lot of trouble lately and throughout their entire existence. people he who were part of this religion come out and say not in favor of what they're doing inside. there's a new book. cnn recently featured it here. >> lawrence wright if his new book "going clear." he put scientology under a microscope. he focuses on scientology's obsession with celebrities. it delves into the tight relationship between tom cruise. researching and writing the book he found travolta had a troubled relationship with the church threatened to be outed as a gay. wright follows the leader, at times using physical violence to get his way and punish subordinates. >> c
they go into government and then go get paid millions of dollars by law firms to defend those guys. you can guarantee her a million dollar paycheck for not prosecuting the guys. david, michael, thank you. when we come back, we've got the grandson of the founder of scientology on the show. scientology's been in a lot of trouble recently. we'll tell you why and then he has an >> cenk: scientology is a fascinating religion. they've been getting in a lot of trouble lately and throughout their...
84
84
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
CNBC
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social security, medicare, medicaid, national science foundation, all these great government programs, these the fruits and they should be celebrating. but it is unusual that people on the political left are the ones who are most insistent on the claim that america's middle class is suffering. >> because professor, you know as well as i o do, right, doesn't matter what country or political affiliation you are, if you tell people they need you, it is easier to sell what you're selling. >> that's right. >> get voter back in. >> right. we have a big problem so entrust me with power so i can help solve it. when in fact the middle class, it is not perfect. but it is not in the dire straits that the typical politician and many pundits make it out to be. >> fantastic stuff. thank you very much. interesting article indeed. >> thanks. >> coming up on "street signs," forget about apple. we have been talking about that a lot today. there are way more earnings stories out there and a lot of them considered very important as well as herb greenburg will explain. >> that is right. and we will have a
social security, medicare, medicaid, national science foundation, all these great government programs, these the fruits and they should be celebrating. but it is unusual that people on the political left are the ones who are most insistent on the claim that america's middle class is suffering. >> because professor, you know as well as i o do, right, doesn't matter what country or political affiliation you are, if you tell people they need you, it is easier to sell what you're selling....
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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FBC
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gerri: it is government spending that just won't die. albrecht on a little-known program that congress can't seem to cut in 60 seconds. ♪ ♪ gerri: when it comes to cutting the purse strings, nobody, nobody is worst in congress. i mean nobody. case in point, an obscure program called the christopher columbus foundation, the program offering cash reward for research in the fields of agricultural science and biology. even runs a competition for middle schoolers to use science to solve local problems. they send the kids, the winners to walt disney will for a week. sounds nice except for the fact that there are other federal programs that do the exact same thing like one run by the army that rewards innovative metals coolest with a trip to washington. look, not only is the program redundant and something probably last to the private sector, but it is the government's spending no licking killed. have tried to get rid of the 450,000 of program, but nobody can make it happen. three republicans have introduced legislation to end it , no dice.
gerri: it is government spending that just won't die. albrecht on a little-known program that congress can't seem to cut in 60 seconds. ♪ ♪ gerri: when it comes to cutting the purse strings, nobody, nobody is worst in congress. i mean nobody. case in point, an obscure program called the christopher columbus foundation, the program offering cash reward for research in the fields of agricultural science and biology. even runs a competition for middle schoolers to use science to solve local...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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WUSA
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but they only stayed for four days before the french government launched its attack. in diabaly, there was never any ground combat. the french simply hit the islamists from the air and destroyed their equipment and ammunition. that was enough to get them on the run. it was welcome news for the boubakar family. we met them on the road with a cart full of household goods. the extremists had marched instanta away at gunpoint and tried to pump him for local knowledge. are you worried for your family that the islamists will come back? >> oh, yes. >> reporter: cobbla says she's still having nightmares. though in the end the fighters did let him go, the whole family has decided to head up the road where they know there will be troops to protect them. these are the malian troops who along with the french are occupying the town that just a week ago was the front line. they say the islamist fighters have retreated but they're not taking any chances. and the people are grateful. they say the fighters may have disappeared, but the threat will remain until it's certain they're nev
but they only stayed for four days before the french government launched its attack. in diabaly, there was never any ground combat. the french simply hit the islamists from the air and destroyed their equipment and ammunition. that was enough to get them on the run. it was welcome news for the boubakar family. we met them on the road with a cart full of household goods. the extremists had marched instanta away at gunpoint and tried to pump him for local knowledge. are you worried for your...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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CNN
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they have seen two devices being tested, but you talk to all the experts inside and outside government. north korea doesn't have the long range missile capability to reach the united states and it does not have the ability to put a nuclear warhead on to a missile. right now it doesn't have it. it's much more of an ongoing threat and somebody that has to be dealt with and definitely a rhetorical threat. >> that are out of the way, north korea feels betrayed by china. it sided with the u.s.-led sanctions. how does our rep with china play into all of this? china is the only major diplomatic ally in the region. >> it's incredibly important because the united states said it needs to be in the negotiations and not bilaterally, but with china and japan and the other countries which are evolved. china is the that is considered to have the most leverage with north corae because it shares a border and gives a lot of aid and a lot of engage ams and leadership of both countries meeting on a fairly regular basis. china doesn't want to see the tests by north korea. china getz angry when there the nu
they have seen two devices being tested, but you talk to all the experts inside and outside government. north korea doesn't have the long range missile capability to reach the united states and it does not have the ability to put a nuclear warhead on to a missile. right now it doesn't have it. it's much more of an ongoing threat and somebody that has to be dealt with and definitely a rhetorical threat. >> that are out of the way, north korea feels betrayed by china. it sided with the...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
KQED
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we've got this yawning gap between what the government takes in and what it spends. and realistically you've got to pov both ends this is what president obama calls balance and what the republicans call nonsense because it involves raising taxes. i think you have to do bovment i think you have to have more revenue and you have to cut back spending. >> susie: let's say congress doesn't do that. what happens next? explain to people what happens next. >> i think the real risk is that we come to a showdown in march when the current stopgap budget ends and we face the government shutdown. people will lose services. people will lose jobs. and there will be a fiscal contraction, on top of the ones that we've already put in place. and that's not great for the economy, for sure. >> you know, and this whole conversation about a budget and the deficit and all of that. it's all about raising taxes and cutting spending. and there's no discuss about growth. and that is what americans really want. growth and jobs. what do we have to do to get growth? >> well, the badh6+suz there, s
we've got this yawning gap between what the government takes in and what it spends. and realistically you've got to pov both ends this is what president obama calls balance and what the republicans call nonsense because it involves raising taxes. i think you have to do bovment i think you have to have more revenue and you have to cut back spending. >> susie: let's say congress doesn't do that. what happens next? explain to people what happens next. >> i think the real risk is that...
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84
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
WJZ
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eye 84
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we've got this yawning gap between what the government takes in and what it spends. and realistically you've got to pov both ends this is what president obama calls balance and what the republicans call nonsense because it involves raising taxes. i think you have to do bovment i think you have to have more revenue and you have to cut back spending. >> susie: let's say congress doesn't do that. what happens next? explain to people what happens next. >> i think the real risk is that we come to a showdown in march when the current stopgap budget ends and we face the government shutdown. people will lose services. people will lose jobs. and there will be a fiscal contraction on top of the ones that we've already put in place. and that's not great for the economy for sure. >> you know, and this whole conversation about a budget and the deficit and all of that. it's all about raising taxes and cutting spending. and there's no discuss about test test test. to do to get growth? >> well the badh6+suz there susie s that while higher growth is by far the best remedy it's very h
we've got this yawning gap between what the government takes in and what it spends. and realistically you've got to pov both ends this is what president obama calls balance and what the republicans call nonsense because it involves raising taxes. i think you have to do bovment i think you have to have more revenue and you have to cut back spending. >> susie: let's say congress doesn't do that. what happens next? explain to people what happens next. >> i think the real risk is that...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
CSPAN
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of the mali government. i think that is well underway now. >> right there. >> hello, general. my name is emmanuelle. this is currently a topic i have done over in class. i'm sure you have heard the rumors and concerned about able saying how we got involved in libya and all of the intervention that we did. butle said we had regionasons, some are wondering why we are doing the same in syria. from what i have gathered, it is about fears about accidentally had.ng veggie hothe ji i'm sorry. arming the jihad. i cannot really remember the question. i'm sorry. >> that's ok. i think i have enough to go on. thank you. i think we will have a chance to talk a little bit later. graduate myself, thank you for serving. this is pretty important. this is a fair topic to talk about. we have to put it into context and remember how things in libya began. go back to march of 2011. that is easier for us. it might seem like a long time ago. in that situation, you had the city of benghazi. you had the libyan army poised on the outs
of the mali government. i think that is well underway now. >> right there. >> hello, general. my name is emmanuelle. this is currently a topic i have done over in class. i'm sure you have heard the rumors and concerned about able saying how we got involved in libya and all of the intervention that we did. butle said we had regionasons, some are wondering why we are doing the same in syria. from what i have gathered, it is about fears about accidentally had.ng veggie hothe ji i'm...
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47
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
FOXNEWS
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. 41% of the employees in local government are union workers. it's about 29% for the federal government. just about 6 1/2% in the private sector. and dwindling. and the reason they're dwindling is right to work states are growing. the old organized labor states like michigan, they are diminishing in economic power, political influence, and in lack of-- as a result, they have a lack of competitiveness in the global marketplace. >> megyn: i want to ask you about this, they say almost half the losses in the union membership, come from midwest, indiana, ohio, wisconsin, michigan. now, michigan just passed a right to work law, right? ohio tried to pass one, but it didn't, it got reversed by the voters. >> indiana. >> megyn: indiana just did it and i don't understand, it's just happened can we really blame all of the decreases, so many of the decreases on these laws? they just happened or about to happen. >> they have occurred, now we're going to see the influence and the impact, because they are recognizing in those states that unions have no relevan
. 41% of the employees in local government are union workers. it's about 29% for the federal government. just about 6 1/2% in the private sector. and dwindling. and the reason they're dwindling is right to work states are growing. the old organized labor states like michigan, they are diminishing in economic power, political influence, and in lack of-- as a result, they have a lack of competitiveness in the global marketplace. >> megyn: i want to ask you about this, they say almost half...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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FBC
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, the new government. and we have probably to reduce our deficit quite significantly, our budget deficit. so it will be tough. but, any government coming in which can put the budget in shape for three or four years would be well-sized to do that. liz: you are surrounded by enemies in many regards. it is always a worry with arab nations who at least some of them don't want to see israel succeed. plus now with iran you have got that situation. there is tension in algeria. what happened in iraq, benghazi. you know, how worrisome has that become? and does it affect any of the decisions you make at the central bank? >> well the, the fact that the security situation around us is changed, for the worse, in many ways, obviously affects the way the government behaves and will, has affected the defense budget. that is something we just have to taken into account. israel has been pretty successful in maintaining peace within the borders of israel. when i say pretty successful, i mean very successful. one feels safe i
, the new government. and we have probably to reduce our deficit quite significantly, our budget deficit. so it will be tough. but, any government coming in which can put the budget in shape for three or four years would be well-sized to do that. liz: you are surrounded by enemies in many regards. it is always a worry with arab nations who at least some of them don't want to see israel succeed. plus now with iran you have got that situation. there is tension in algeria. what happened in iraq,...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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FBC
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government and others are investing very heavily because then we'd finally stop people from getting infected. liz: see that's the thing, we take for granted in the u.s. and in developed nations that our kids just on the calendar with their pediatrician get vaccines. can you give me an anecdote because you travel the world to some of these poor nations where you saw something that really tugged at your heartstrings where you saw we could really make a difference? >> well, in poor countries, we still have about 400,000 kids a year who die of measles. and there's a great measles vaccine. it's simply that the health system there isn't getting it delivered. and so the global alliance for vaccines works to get that coverage level up, you know, and measles where it's a 12 cent vaccine that shouldn't happen. liz: what is the number one way you feel we need to change our approach when it comes to battling diseases? >> well, we are making progress, so it's an incredibly positive story. back in 1990, over 12 million children under 5 died every year. and now that's down under 7 million. and so this is a
government and others are investing very heavily because then we'd finally stop people from getting infected. liz: see that's the thing, we take for granted in the u.s. and in developed nations that our kids just on the calendar with their pediatrician get vaccines. can you give me an anecdote because you travel the world to some of these poor nations where you saw something that really tugged at your heartstrings where you saw we could really make a difference? >> well, in poor...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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KPIX
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>> well, the government first of all we have to do the ladder step approach. if you ever talked to an fbi or dea agent and about their caseload and how many cases they're carrying at once the idea they have time to go snooping through people's e-mail over curiosity is absurd but you talk about what it takes to get that, a subpoena is for transactional subscriber data. if you want content, you pretty much have to go to a judge to get a court order. >> you're suggesting no law enforcement official with access to e-mails is not going to -- is always going to exercise perfect discretion and integrity? >> i would say that's definitely not true. and i would say -- >> we are all human. >> but i mean i think -- >> curiosity gets the cat. >> i think what you have here is they make more mistakes than they have through malice. web the fbi got the national securities power from the patriot act the inspector-general did an audit and found out there were widespread abuse of of the nsl and what you saw was a small percentage of cases where because of the complexity of the pr
>> well, the government first of all we have to do the ladder step approach. if you ever talked to an fbi or dea agent and about their caseload and how many cases they're carrying at once the idea they have time to go snooping through people's e-mail over curiosity is absurd but you talk about what it takes to get that, a subpoena is for transactional subscriber data. if you want content, you pretty much have to go to a judge to get a court order. >> you're suggesting no law...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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75
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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WHUT
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she helped to publish a newspaper in defiance of laws requiring government permission when she was 17 years old, in the square. i bumped into her in sundance as part of your team and asked her to talk about how it felt to go from printing this newspaper that brought out the voices of tahrir which was 17 to now 19 being assistant editor of this film called, "the square." >> is an amazing experience. the thing that banks be want to work with jehane is that most of the cameras left the square after the step down. >> when mubarak stepped down? >> yes. everybody was talking all over the world about the arab spring, the arab spring, but all of the cameras left. we were left alone in the square. the army was really vicious. we did not get that media attention back until we lost a huge number of people. if you have to people or three people died in the square, the media is not going to be interested in that story. if you have 28 people being crushed by army tanks, now the media cares. i think there has been much more media attention, it could have stop the bloodshed. it is possible. good thin
she helped to publish a newspaper in defiance of laws requiring government permission when she was 17 years old, in the square. i bumped into her in sundance as part of your team and asked her to talk about how it felt to go from printing this newspaper that brought out the voices of tahrir which was 17 to now 19 being assistant editor of this film called, "the square." >> is an amazing experience. the thing that banks be want to work with jehane is that most of the cameras left...
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88
Jan 25, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
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eye 88
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should be and how government should get involved. what are your thoughts now? maybe housing has finally turned the corner. how do, we, the united states, handled the downturn? >> i will give you one example. freddie mac just came out with a recent study that the people who refinance their home had a less default rate. connell: we will not get that now. >> goldman sachs says 21 million people take advantage of low rates and save money on their mortgage. i still think there is room for it. i also think the government should work to normalize credit. unfortunately, the government is still in nine out of ten mortgages. connell: thanks a lot. appreciate it. stop being the stupid party. that is what louisiana governor bobby jindal has been saying. also, maybe, more importantly, he just wants to take a knife to federal spending. there is a new poll out that shows 58% of people who were polled opposed any spending cuts to medicare. martin bailey joins us now. what about that idea, arjun? the democrats seem to be at the right side of their ex
should be and how government should get involved. what are your thoughts now? maybe housing has finally turned the corner. how do, we, the united states, handled the downturn? >> i will give you one example. freddie mac just came out with a recent study that the people who refinance their home had a less default rate. connell: we will not get that now. >> goldman sachs says 21 million people take advantage of low rates and save money on their mortgage. i still think there is room...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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CSPAN
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it takes that effort to develop a government like we did in somalia. we have to be prepared to do that. >> we talked yesterday about bringing to justice the killers who attacked our people on september 11 and the president said he would bring those killers to justice. the fact that hasn't happened, do you think that has emboldend the recent attacks? >> i can't get into anybody's mind what they do or don't know or perceive about it. i'll tell you this, if so, it's going to be short lived, because i know from talking to the f.b.i. director that they are pursuing that diligently. he was personally just in libya. meeting on this and those efforts are going to continue. and i know that this president -- you know, he doesn't bluff about these kinds of things. he has said they are going to pay a price and said he would go into pakistan if we had evidence to operate on and i'm confident when and if we are prepared, we will execute with respect to finding justice for what happened in benghazi. >> the keystone xl pipeline and senator boxer said, it wouldn't belo
it takes that effort to develop a government like we did in somalia. we have to be prepared to do that. >> we talked yesterday about bringing to justice the killers who attacked our people on september 11 and the president said he would bring those killers to justice. the fact that hasn't happened, do you think that has emboldend the recent attacks? >> i can't get into anybody's mind what they do or don't know or perceive about it. i'll tell you this, if so, it's going to be short...
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112
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
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eye 112
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government has to take reality down the road. it has borrowed against the credit of the young and the future. meanwhile, consumers have deleveraged. they have saved a considerable amount of cash despite low interest rates. now, they are frustrated about a recession. they have negative interest rates and attempted to buy a new car. the attempted with new families to buy new housing. things are picking up, in that respect. that is good. connell: first of all, and the jobless claims, some of this may be seasonal. we may pay for this, so to speak. on your point about consumer spending, i wonder why people are more confident and they are not thinking about the issues and washington. do people just not care about that? certainly, they must care about their paycheck. isn't it discouraging to a lot of people to have smaller paychecks? >> that is a very interesting thing you say. i totally agree with you. i did not say confident. they are prepared to spend. i think that is a big danger. masses of money being pushed into the system. we are
government has to take reality down the road. it has borrowed against the credit of the young and the future. meanwhile, consumers have deleveraged. they have saved a considerable amount of cash despite low interest rates. now, they are frustrated about a recession. they have negative interest rates and attempted to buy a new car. the attempted with new families to buy new housing. things are picking up, in that respect. that is good. connell: first of all, and the jobless claims, some of this...
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210
Jan 22, 2013
01/13
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CNBC
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i think the onus is going to start shifting to the government itself and the government is looking ahead to an election, as we talked about many, many times. and here becomes the tricky part because they're trying to embark on structural reforms, they're talking about tax reforms, as well. this will be a multi layered process and hopefully they'll be in power long enough to deliver some of those changes. i think the market was expecting for the bank of japan to come in .deliver everything that was going to solve all of japan's problems after decades of recession, then they were probably misguided. but for the moment, the reaction we're getting from people who were watching japan is they probably took as many steps as they could today to try and address this decision. >> kaori, stay with us. ed, welcome. you just heard a little bit of the back and forth. what's your own opinion here on what the boj has or hasn't delivered? >> good morning. thanks very much for having me on the show. my opinion is i completely agree with everything kaori said. even more than that, i would say to the viewin
i think the onus is going to start shifting to the government itself and the government is looking ahead to an election, as we talked about many, many times. and here becomes the tricky part because they're trying to embark on structural reforms, they're talking about tax reforms, as well. this will be a multi layered process and hopefully they'll be in power long enough to deliver some of those changes. i think the market was expecting for the bank of japan to come in .deliver everything that...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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government could have been done more? >> i think the syrians, as i said, are the one who is will bring the answer to the problem. just as in iraq, iraqis brought the solution to the iraq crisis, to the iraq war. the americans can help, and we helped in iraq, but ultimately, it wasn't the americans, despite our help, it was iraqis. in syria, again, it has to be syrians who find their way forward. >> reporter: now, wolf, the u.s. has already pledged $210 million in assistance to the 2.6 million syrians who have been displaced by the conflict. it's clearly not enough. there's going to be a donor's conference in kuwait that ambassador ford will be attending to try to attract some more money to it. this problem is enormous and it continues to grow, and sadly, it's not new. there's clearly not enough help for these desperate people fleeing this conflict. wolf? >> ivan watson on the scene for us along the border with syria in turkey. thank you. >>> so many people, you, me, so many people have iphones and macs and ipads, so the r
government could have been done more? >> i think the syrians, as i said, are the one who is will bring the answer to the problem. just as in iraq, iraqis brought the solution to the iraq crisis, to the iraq war. the americans can help, and we helped in iraq, but ultimately, it wasn't the americans, despite our help, it was iraqis. in syria, again, it has to be syrians who find their way forward. >> reporter: now, wolf, the u.s. has already pledged $210 million in assistance to the...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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government, we really don't deserve. if this had been a commercial enterprise, companies such as nasdaq or general motors and acted the way the u.s. government did with respect to the last debt ceiling debate we would be downgraded to junk. i think it is important for the u.s. government to act responsibly to earn a ratio, a rating that is proper. i would be concerned about downgrades. liz: what a difference a year makes. the last time you and i were sitting here in davos, switzerland, you were teaming up with the intercontinental exchange to make a $11 billion bid for nasdaq, for nyse of course. >> right. liz: here we are a year later and that partner, ice, partnered with the nyse to merge. >> yes. liz: when you heard about that, did that give you a pit in your stomach? what did you think about that? >> no. i certainly wasn't surprised. in the year value of nyse ice declined and when they bid was not much more than they could bid for the whole asset. it was clear the acquisition is good for the nyse shareholders. i also
government, we really don't deserve. if this had been a commercial enterprise, companies such as nasdaq or general motors and acted the way the u.s. government did with respect to the last debt ceiling debate we would be downgraded to junk. i think it is important for the u.s. government to act responsibly to earn a ratio, a rating that is proper. i would be concerned about downgrades. liz: what a difference a year makes. the last time you and i were sitting here in davos, switzerland, you were...
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Jan 24, 2013
01/13
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you think fracking happened because of the government? >> right. >> you think that the move to natural gas happened -- we were playing around with wind mills and solar. >> which would actually disadvantage us relative to the rest of the world and not solve the problems. we do need long-term other forms of energy. and we should invest in basic research to try to make those types of technologies more cost competitive. what we probably shouldn't do is spend tens of billions of dollars building plans for things that are inherently inefficient, or cost disadvantage. >> right. >> darp sachlt a great example of a government program that has worked spectacularly well. their budget is in the low billions of dollars and they do fundamental research that can then be exploited by the private sector. and that's probably a better model. >> exactly. >> we're going to continue this conversation with scott sperling. he's our guest host today. in the meantime the squawk ceo call on davos continues. let's get back to andrew. he has another special guest. an
you think fracking happened because of the government? >> right. >> you think that the move to natural gas happened -- we were playing around with wind mills and solar. >> which would actually disadvantage us relative to the rest of the world and not solve the problems. we do need long-term other forms of energy. and we should invest in basic research to try to make those types of technologies more cost competitive. what we probably shouldn't do is spend tens of billions of...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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the headlines say, government, warrantless, snooping e-mails are up. let's do a quick civics lesson on how it's supposed to work in real life. when you look at numbers, the big numbers are in s&p subpoenad smaller number through court orders. who does this belong to? when you talk about court orders, all right, now we have determined we have probable cause, we want to go to a judge and say we want to read some of these e-mails. and then when you talk about title three orders and things like this, we want to watch the e-mail in real time like a wire tap. >> yeah, but if you're an individual and your google searches and there's e-mails, there's plenty of evidence you don't necessarily need a subpoena, law enforcement doesn't, and people are worried about that, that the government will snoop. unfair? >> we've tot use a stepladder approach. if you ever talked to an fbi or dea agent and their case lode, the idea that they have time to go snooping through people's e-mail is absurd, wu when you talk about what it takes to get that, a subpoena is for transacti
the headlines say, government, warrantless, snooping e-mails are up. let's do a quick civics lesson on how it's supposed to work in real life. when you look at numbers, the big numbers are in s&p subpoenad smaller number through court orders. who does this belong to? when you talk about court orders, all right, now we have determined we have probable cause, we want to go to a judge and say we want to read some of these e-mails. and then when you talk about title three orders and things like...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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KRON
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anonymous says its ilford traded several government computer systems and top secret information that is now threatens to the public. family and friends of swartz say that he killed himself after he was hounded by federal prosecutors. officers say that he held posts millions of court documents for free online and that he legally down loaded millions of academic articles from an on-line clearing house. >> president obama is getting some one welcome legal news. as federal piers' court has struck down three appointments he made, while congress was on holiday break. the positions were for jobs on the national labor relations board. if the court ruled adult women's wear in unconstitutional use of the president's executive power. based on a technicality, the senate was officially in session when he made the appointments. if the decision stands, it could invalidate hundreds of decisions by the labor board which were made over the past year. >> because at the pentagon, the defense department has started laying off thousands of contract and some wear civilian workers. all were told that the ag
anonymous says its ilford traded several government computer systems and top secret information that is now threatens to the public. family and friends of swartz say that he killed himself after he was hounded by federal prosecutors. officers say that he held posts millions of court documents for free online and that he legally down loaded millions of academic articles from an on-line clearing house. >> president obama is getting some one welcome legal news. as federal piers' court has...
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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anonymous says they have infiltrated several government networks and threatening to release secret government data. >>> police say that they have found the marijuana growing operation across the street from an elementary school. s.w.a.t. teams found more than 400 marijuana plants after raiding the home on dixon road yesterday. investigators have a street value of about $600,000. they are surprised at such a large growth operation. but police say there are signs for residents to look out for. >> what we're finding is most of these grow houses are rental properties because they are causing thousands of dollars of damage. >> other clues that the growing operation may exist, a house where you may never see the tenant with signs of added ventilation and the sounds of fans. >>> an oakland teenager who admitted to killing his parents has been sentence today 25 years in prison. they pleaded guilty to secondary murder in the death of robert cayman. the killings took place a year ago. the boy was 15 at the time. he told police he had been suspended from school for smoking marijuana and that he didn't w
anonymous says they have infiltrated several government networks and threatening to release secret government data. >>> police say that they have found the marijuana growing operation across the street from an elementary school. s.w.a.t. teams found more than 400 marijuana plants after raiding the home on dixon road yesterday. investigators have a street value of about $600,000. they are surprised at such a large growth operation. but police say there are signs for residents to look...
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Jan 22, 2013
01/13
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these are not typical government agency people who don't know. there's a fallacy out there that they don't know what is happening here in this business. i can tell you if you think that's the case, you are dead wrong. they understand exactly what people are doing and they will find you. >> and now there's this expectation that mary jo white, not a policy wonk, but a former prosecutor may run the joint. >> i think those there will welcome this. they talk about civil and criminal litigation. i think they're very disappointed that the criminal side of wall street policing has not been able to put as many people in jail. i think they would welcome somebody like mary jo white who's got the criminal background to get the agencies to work closer together. they're proud of the civil litigation they're able to bring. >> what would you say about the fact they're having this conversation with you? does it raise their expectations? >> i think they want to make the point, because there was a period in the christopher cox led s.e.c. that enforcement was not re
these are not typical government agency people who don't know. there's a fallacy out there that they don't know what is happening here in this business. i can tell you if you think that's the case, you are dead wrong. they understand exactly what people are doing and they will find you. >> and now there's this expectation that mary jo white, not a policy wonk, but a former prosecutor may run the joint. >> i think those there will welcome this. they talk about civil and criminal...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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it's just sitting there offshore in mostly government bonds offshore. they could bring it back. i think what would be most likely would be a much more aggressive share repurchase. they won't do a one-time dividend like they did years ago. >> your sneaky long is up 1.5%, rick. thanks for stopping by. >> thank you. >> rick sherlund. >>> what do family ties and initial public offering have in common? we'll find out when the ceo of bright horizons joins us next. say farewell to secretary geithner. we'll talk about his legacy and the challenges for his successor, jack lew. ♪ [ male announcer ] don't just reject convention. drown it out. introducing the all-new 2013 lexus ls f sport. an entirely new pursuit. [ male announcer ] how do you turn an entrepreneur's dream... ♪ into a scooter that talks to the cloud? ♪ or turn 30-million artifacts... ♪ into a high-tech masterpiece? ♪ whatever your business challenge, dell has the technology and services to help you solve it. barrow island has got rare kangaroos. ♪ chevron has been developing energy here for decades. we need to pr
it's just sitting there offshore in mostly government bonds offshore. they could bring it back. i think what would be most likely would be a much more aggressive share repurchase. they won't do a one-time dividend like they did years ago. >> your sneaky long is up 1.5%, rick. thanks for stopping by. >> thank you. >> rick sherlund. >>> what do family ties and initial public offering have in common? we'll find out when the ceo of bright horizons joins us next. say...